davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

DECLARING IL necessary TO make a public
IL improvement by purchasing suitable
site and erecting thereon market house. con
tanning city Offices public library rooms and
such other office rooms as council may
direct.
Resolved. by the City Counnil Of the City OF
Springfield, Ohio. That IL Is necessary and
that IL intends to make 4 public improvement
by purchasing a suitable site and erecting
thereon market house containing city Offices.
public library rooms and such other Office
rooms as council may direct.
The site to be so purchased is situate In the
block bounded by Market Space. High. Center
and Washington streets in said city. and Is
bounded and described as follows: On the
east by the west line of Market Space: on the
north by a line parallel to and eighty-fo and
a half feet south of the south line of High
street. on the west by the east line of Center
street, and on the south by line parallel to
and one hundred and hfty feet south Of the
north boundary line above described.
said market house To be erected on the cen
ter Of said site and 10 extend from Market
Space 10 Center street. and To have two streets
extending from Market Space TO Center
street, one on the north I'D one on the south
of said market house. rs a means of access
thereto and for market space purposes
The City Clerk is hereby directed to publish
this resolution for two consecutive weeks in
a newspaper published and of general circula-
ton In the corporation.
Passed by Council February |, lss1.
". ). THOMAS. President.
Attest: J. 5. SH EWALTER, City Clerk.
2Sam
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

Great sale of Land at Rock Bottom Prices.
We. the undersigned trustees of Geo
kiOuS, being duly authorized by a deed of
trust executed to Us by Geo. kouS and Me-
linda kiOus. his wife. Of the county of
Madison, township of Range, in the State
of Ohio, and with the consent and agree
ment of the creditors of the said kiOus, have
received two parcels of real estate, contain
ing about Seven Hundred and Sixty (760l
acres. hereinafter described. To be sold at
private sale, in parcels or as a whole. TO
suit purcherS: the proceeds to be applied in
the payment of debts TO the aforesaid cred
itorS in their priority.
Tract No. consists of about Six Hun
dred (600) acres, located about IL miles
east of London. the county seat of Madison
county, Ohio. and about miles west of
Mt Sterling, o., live town on the Mid
land Railroad. and surrounded on three
sides by free turnpikeS. This is a very
fertile piece of land. suitable for grazing
and farming, or both: we'll watered: will
divide into six farms running to free
turnpikes. and all having good water and
near school-houses. This land has nearly
all been cultivated, and is in a good state
of cultivation, and well drained with tile;
buildings fair, with a railroad building near
the farm. with station on the corner of the
farm. This is rare opportunity for parties
wanting good homes in one of the best and
most fertile counties in Ohio. or for anyone
wanting a large farm for grain or stock
raising. or both.
Tract NO.2 is situated in Clark county,
Ohio. between the City of Springfield and
South Charleston. about 5 miles from
Charleston and miles from Springfield,
containing 1872 63-l00 acres of land. known
at the Bennett farm, and formerly owned
by Leonard Sprague. This is coed farm,
all in grass. There could be 100 acres of
sod ground put in corn this spring; timber
enough on the farm for its own use; within
three or four hundred yards OF a good
school-houSe; ordinary dwelling house with
in : miles OF railroad station.
Title in both farms perfect. Our price
will be your price if sold soon. We are
turned loose without any restrictions in the
sale. To be sold on easy terms, or quite an
inducement. for cash. Possession given at
once. Any information, either in person
or by mail cheerfuly given by
JOHN q. ATKINSON.
South Charleston, Clark county. Ohio.
Or. l.. K. kIoUS.
Mt. Sterlintf. Madison county, Ohio,
Trustees of Geo. kiouS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
BENEFIT ARCHBISHOP PURCELL FUND ,':: $:'::::: '':
THIRD ASSICNN ENT.
Cases Assigned To-day for the First Two
Weeks IN March.

Weeks March.
This morning Clerk }. IL. Rabbits made
the third assignment of the January term
of the Clark county common pleas court.
The assignment is as follows:
TUESDAY, MARCH |.
s25S. G.. Ii. ByerS ". Lydia SultRbach.
S259. +. X. DeNormande vs.. F.. {.
Clay ct al
S2Gl. ). q. Nis>Iey vs.. Nil! Greek l.. 5.
and {. Co.
scot A. J. Collier vs.. J. W. Collier ct al.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH >.
S265. Ellen ID. Osborn W. Mary McCor-
mick.
s26s. Frank Hodge vs.. Mary Williams
et al.
s27l. K NJ. K"nney vs. Emantel Jack
son ct al.
S273. HaIlet n Davis Piano Co. vs.. y. G.
Hamilton ~ Co.
s274. WiIstach. Baldwin N Co. VS.. y. q.
| Hamilton X Co.
THJH~DAN, MARCH ,.
S2SG. J. q. LiFonte ". q. Il. Todd.
s292. Trustees L. i. church, etc, vs..
Emery k!Ler.
s294. W. II. Houck VS.. Wm. Pimlott
S205. Louis NOigt Ii Son ys. H. Hallen-
beck.
S296. Anna ID. Blount vs. Warder Il
Barnett.
FRIDAY. MARCH 1.
s29S. Philip Uhlman W. J. W. Phillips.
$500. Paxton Bros. 4 Co. vs.. \. J. Van
derhurg, constable.
s}U3. Adam Fetter IS. Cyrus +. Drake
s3lI. Emeline Pack vS. VIM. {. Evans
1881. Mast, FOOS X Co. vs.. Rabt. Brown
ct. al.
SATURDAY. MARCH ;.
s25i. Geo. Bowlus ct al. vs. Elizabeth
McMillen.
s%O5. Joseph Sheets vs.. City of Spring
Tield.
s3I5. Catharne Bind vs. Peter Bird.
$3.50. l.. F. Young vs.. Springfield Paper
Bucket Company.
$40. Ralph Docksey vs.. Annie Docksey
s3i9. 4. II. Gillett vs.. J. W. Stephen
son.
MONDAY, MARCH1.
$40. Arson Ferree vs.. Clark Funston.
sS42. +. Desormoux N Son rs. Mary
Thornton ct al.
s345. NJ. X. Creighton VS.. Springfield
Reaper and Mower Co.
$3.50. VIM. Johnston, administrator. vs..
J. &. Chase ct al.
$3.50. John II. johnson vs.. C. L. Adams
et al.
TUESDAY, MARGINS.
SS5S. James Fleming vs.. f. NJ. Brad
ford ct al.
$50. b. .SJ. c. Holloway VS.. o. y.
Bartholomew.
1913. Asher Rust vs.. j. l.. Rust.
SS1i. J. A. Clements vs.. III. l.. Rock
field.
1915. S. B Sheath VS.. W. II. Craig
et al.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9.
S357. Jane Hundly vs.. Mary Waigand
ct al.
s37S. Thomas Wallace VS.. Warder
Bushnell and Glessner.
sSS2. Geo. Davis vs.. John G.. Black.
$3.50. Ella Rowland vs.. James Haley.
$500. Eliza +. Morris vs.. Mrs. Adella
Welsh et al.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10.
s395. John Duncan VS.. Nysewander
\ dvertising Agency.
1896. Mary Ring vs.. Mary Flaraty
1897. +. W. Byram vs.. K. +. Brandon.
500. Norman Clark vs.. Geo. Smith.
s403. Nellie Gano vs.. Marshall Jackson
ct al.
FRIDAY, MARCH II.
sI0i. J. NJ. Jones vs.. James +. Pugsley
et al
s405. J. NJ. Jones vs.. J. F. Pugsley.
s4lS. Same vs.. same.
Sil5. John J. Miller VS.. Peter Rohman.
sil9. |. \. Kitchen VS.. }. II. UIrich
ct al.
SATURDAY. MARCH II.
1858. Mary Z. Mathews vs.. c. l..
Mathews.
1853. Patrick Hays vs.. city.
$3.50. John Singer vs.. city.
1854. Frank Anzinger vs. city.
S395. Same vS. same.
s:j6'. John Singer vs.. city.
e3Sl. Samuel Hamlet vs.. John Garst, jr.
et al.
SilT. James Nelson vs.. Board of Educa-
ton, etc.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
TALKING OVER.

Informal Meeting OF the Republican Cen
trai Committee Last Evening.
Notwithstanding the extreme inclemency
of the weather, the regular meeting of the
republican central committee at the club
rooms, Buckingham building. last Tues
day evening. was handsomely attended,
and much interest was manifested. No
regular routine work was transacted. and
nothing was done about the primaries or the
spring convention. Everybody put in his
time talking with the utmost enthusiasm
over the splendid prospects for republican
victory in Springfield this spring, and senti-
ment was unit on the subject Of going 10
work with a will.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

James Marshall. famIliarly known as
Uncle Jimmy Marshall" an uncle Of ID.
daughter. Mrs. Benoni Creswell, at Cedar
vile, Saturday evening. February u. 1887,
at the advanced age of ST years. He had
been a farmer, residing near Selma, this
county. most of his life. and WAS a most
estimable and highly respected citizen. He
was the father of Mrs. Landaker, of South
Charleston. and of William Marshall. of
Cedarville. Mr.. Marshall has made his
home with his children for the last few
years, going from one to the other at short
intervals. He had only been sick few
days. The funeral occurred at Selma,
Tuesday
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

The w. c. T. L. of Clark county will
hold their convention in Temperance hall.
Thursday, February Il. sessions opening
promptly at 10 a. IN. and p. Iii. An in
tereStlng programme has been prepared.
The public cordially invited.
By order of committee.
Mrs. NJ W. BAINES.
Mrs. J. \. DINwIDpIE,
Miss ). +. CAvILEER.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

GRANp.-Arthur Rehan's company in
Nancy X Co." February Il.
GRAND. The Kate Forsythe company
Monday and Tuesday evenings, February
2l and ~
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made only by c. l..
Hood Il Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
1t is prepared with the greatest skill and
care, under the directions of the men who
originated it. Hence Hoods Sarsaparilla
may be depended upon as strictly pure, and
reliable.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
MIDWAY.

MEpwAY, Feb 15.-There is nothing
more abundant in our vicinity at present
than measles. We fear that our schools
will be broken up on account of 50 many of
the children having them. The following
cases are on record: Albert Harnish. Ruby
Hershey. Maurice Storm, Bessie Storm.
Harry Storm. Eddie Carr. Albert Weaver.
Lizzie Harnish. Anna Harnish. Sonora
Doner. John Brehm. Quite number of
others are complaining and will no doubt
have an attack before the end Of the week.
Bert Harnish has been very sick. but is at
present writing some better. Drew Gar
Der has been suffering from an attack of
sore throat but is some better Charles
Hammond. our jolly shoemaker, had an
attack of neuralgia of the face. Charlie
says it is enough to wilt any cheek. We
think il has accomplished great deal since
il has made an impression ON his phiZ. But
he is equal TO the emergency, and bears it
nobly On last Thursday some person
forced an enterance into Mr.. iammond'S
shoe store in the rear of Charlie Shartle's
grocery, but failed TO get into the main
room in which the groceries are kept. Its
not known whether they took anything out
of the cellar or not. They got into the eel
lar after they got into the shoe shop.
Willie Wallace is teaching in Greene county
and is getting along very nicely. We pre-
diet that Willie will make capita. IN
structor.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

Miss Dodge will give a course of lessons
particularly adapted 10 young house-keep-
erS, if there are twenty ladies who wish to
take the course. There will be six lessons
for 81. Single lessons 40 cents.
Programme 'of young houSe-keepers'
course.
Lesson Bread, Rolls, Fish Balls and
Coffee.
Lesson Tomato Soup. Broiled Steak,
Croutons. Cream Potatoes and Omelet.
Lesson 3-Potato CrOquettes. HOminy
and Corn Meal Gems, Macaroni and Toma-
to Sauce.
Lesson 4-Corn Mullins. how to Use Cold
Meats. Plain Paste and Lemon Pie.
Lesson 5-Scalloped Fish, Lettuce Salad
with Boiled Dressing. Pine Apple Sherbet,
Caramel CuStard.
Lesson 6-Roast Beef, Nermicelli Soup,
Cabinet Pudding, Foamy Sauce.
A set of teeth. SIS. Extracting. - cents.
Rowland, dentist, Blacks opera house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
Dissolution Notice.

The firm heretofore existing under the name
of G. NJ. Whitaker 4 Co. have this day dis
solved by mutual consent of the parties and
hereafter will continue under the name of I
r. Allen. who assumes all the Indebtedness ot
the old firm. All persons indebted TO concern
can settle accounts with r. K. Allen.
February -, lSs7.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION that will lead TO the identif
i cation Of James Magher. or Meagher, who.
with his brother, was lost in Chicago from his
ADDRESS ID. Magher, Fort Yates, Dakota, Ter.
Box -. S2mt.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

Queen Victoria will celebrate her jubilee
by pardoning twenty-five thousand crimi-
nais in India. and also all debt prison
els owing less than one hundred rupees.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

A composite jury was secured by Dillon
and the other campaign leaders, who plead
ed not guilty.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

To be Held at Christ Church, This City,
Tomorrow.
The following is the programme of the
Sunday School institute 10 be held at Christ
church (EpscopaD this city, tomorrow.
Thursday, February Il. 1887:
Holy Communion, II m.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

The Hon. Albert Daggett, writing from
the Senate Chamber, Albany, New York.
says:
have used ALLCOCK'S PORoUs PLAS-
TIERS for the past ten years with marked
results. | have found them especially
effective when depleted and worn out from
weeks of inceSSant labors in political cam
paignS; the application of them To my chest
and spine gave me great relief when my
voice had become hoarSe and worn down
from speaking in the open air. They
seemed to act as tonic to the whole sys-
TEN. curing the soreness consequent from
over-eXertion and restoring the tone of the
system more readily that any remedy |
have ever found. have alsp used them
for rheumatism with beneficial results.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

EVENING SESSION, 80 O'Clock.
Methods Of Instruction In Bible Classes
Speakers Rev John ii. navct. Crbana, O..
.............. Mr. Abner l.. frazer, Cincinnati.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure Is sold by +. A. Garwood on a guar
antee. Ii cures Consumption.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

The little girl who lost her pocket book
at the corner of High and Limestone streets
can get the same by calling on Chief of Po-
lice Walker.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-AIl the doors, sash, frames. old
L lumber. &c, in the building Nos. q and -
south Market street. For further particulars
call on David King, - east Main street. S9b
TOR SaLE-Fifty chickens. Inquire of A. o.
L Keller, OF Mrs. ksIz, 10 east Columbia
street. sNb
EOR SALE-A good, gentle driving horse.
i heavy weight. Call at 10 E. Main street
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

Gooch's Mexican Syrup will cure Splitting
of Blood.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

One night last week dogs invaded the
flock Of sheep of John q. Logan, between
this city and Urbana. The flock numbers
over 200 head. There We're three sheep and
wounded SO badly that they will die, fifty
four wounded and the remainder, about $50.
injured from fright. John A. Baker and
J. J. Mumper of Champaign county We're
appointed TO estimate the damage and
placed the amount at S2i..
The little girl who lost her pocket book
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
COAL! COAL!
HARTMAN, MORGAN & CO.
III :. Limestone St., Springfield, q.

Knights of Labor in West Virginia are
opposing the reelection of Senate Camden.
who IS charged with being Standard Oil
company mOnopOlist.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

AFTERNOON SESSION, u CLOCK.
Opening address .....--.... -. Rev. John I. Rose
The Influence Of the sunday School on the
future of our Church h".-........-...-......-..-.
......................Rey A. Ramsey. Piqua, o.
DISCUSSION.
The Duty of Laymen in regard 10 sunday
-.............. Rev. c. !. :. Mayo. London. q.
.-..............-..Capt Noah Thomas. Aenia. ..
DISCUSSION.
Music In the Sunday school. ............... .....
go ..... ............. Rev. n. n. Badger. Aenia, o.
DISCUSSION.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-Houses on Northern avenue and
I Cooper street, 10 good tenants. Inquire Of
A. .. Keller. 81 Lagonda avenue. Office. l3
Arcade Sqh
Tor RENT-furnished room, suitable for
i man and wife or two gents, at No. ) north
Mechanic street SGT
DOR RENT-Large store room on Main
Z street.. Rent low. Inquire Of Thomas
Sharpe Sitf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
4 WORD OF WARNING.

There white each represented be good
ARE NOT like all peculiar remarkable Qualities
of the genuine Ask for ivory Soap and insist upon getting
Corvich hr rprocrr lnar,L
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

Open today: Guyer's celebrated hats
stiff and crush. I. NJ. GUGENHEIM.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16
DYEING.

Ladies will please have their dyeing done
now. before the rush begins, at the Spring
field steam dye works, Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-16

1858. Mary +. Mathews vs.. c. L..
Mathews.
1853. Patrick Hays vs.. city.
$3.50. John Singer vs. city.
1864. Frank Anzinger vs. city.
S3?5. Same vS. same.
s561. John Singer vs.. city.
s3Sl. Samuel Hamlet vs.. John Garst, jr
ct al.
Sil7. James Nelson vs.. Board of Educa-
ton. etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

II is getting near the time when the
bogus agricultural papers begin to send
out their circulars Of lottery and other
fraudulent schemes for decciving the
unsuspccting. and at the same time
offering to throw in years snbscrip-
ton 70 the periodical for a nominal
sum. Our postal authorities here in
New York arc 50 watchful that these
swindlcrs can not use the mails. Hith-
crto the postal officials Of other cities
have seemingly not been able to sue
ccssfully cope with them, and they
have carried on their operations with
impunity. notably in Chicago and Gin
rinnati. A few months since the post
master Of Chicago inauguratcd q war
upon these swindlers. which. let Us
hope, will be continued during the
coming winter and autumn. These
spublishcrs'' Of bogus agricultural
papers. which generally are issued
long enough 10 secure the victims
money. have coined fortunes out q
the unsuspccting by their various
schemes. and II Is time that they were
all Of them jailed. - american Agricuit-
upjs{
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

The secret Of Keeping Intact All tho
valuable Elements Of Grass
TO make hay 50 rs 10 retain all the
good qualities and nutriment q the
grass. the grass, or clover. or any 9th
or fodder crop. must be cut when u Is
in its first stage Of blossoming. Il
then contains the most Of the valuable
nutritious elements, and the least Of
the indigestible matter. And to pre-
serve these nutritious elements from
loss. the grass must be cured in the
shade. without exposure TO the suns
light and heat, and dried by some
heating process. In England The very
best ii hay Is made by drying thu
newly-cut grass BY artificial heat. in .
machine constructed for the purpose
The grass or clover i cut and dried Al
once. andretains its bright green color.
lis fragrant odor--E:ven out by the Is.
scntial oils contained in the grass, and
I which are absorbed directly into
4 the cows system. pass into the
1 milk. and 20 into the cream and but.
\ tcr--and its contents Of starch. gum.
and sugar. With our favorable eli
mate. we do not need this drying ap'
paratus: we can gain the same ends
without It. We cut the young grass,
or clover. and leaving i on the ground
few hours only, 10 get rid q th'
outer moisture, and wilt Il thoroughly
then put Il mp in heaps, or cocks. an'
cover it with hay caps, made 81 squares
of strong cotton shceting. fifty-fou
inches wide; leave II 70 ferment an'
heat slightly. which Il docs naturally
This heat drives of the moisture. AM
cook<-so to spcak-to some cxten
the woody fiber. and changes II int
starch. and gum. and sugar. an
makes 1t easily digcstiblc and nutri
ious. And IL It does not actually pro
ducc these changes. It prepares tn
fiber for digestion in the stomach 9
the COW. 80 that II can there underg
the changes BY which Il i convcrtc
into the sugar Of the milk and the f.
Of the cream. American AgrIcalfnrss'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

A wall-cycd. hungry-Icoking in
dividual recently entered an Austin
restaurant and seated himself mt ono
81 the tables. A waiter appeared
ready for his order.
Boss dead?" observed the mans
gazing intcntly at the table.
20. no." answered the waiter.
wife. perhaps. When does tho
'uneral come off?"
wife amt dead. either"
"One Of the children. mcbbe. All.
we'll. life j. short. We arc here To-
day, but where tomorrow"
Children are all we'll"
Then IL must be some near rcln-
i've"
None Of the family are dead;
none Of them sick. and no relatives
have passed away" explained the
waiter.
There ain'tr' calculated the man.
turning ficrcely AROUND and pointing
10 the tablc-cloth, ssthcn why in
th'ndcr don't you take IN your mour;s-
ing goodsp That tablc-cloth Is black
enough for funeral pail. 80 Texas
G':skH0&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

Perhaps no part Of farm stock re-
ouircs more constant and faithful care
than calves. Often they are allowed
10 remain in the pasture late and come
70 winter quarters In poor condition.
They are not properly sheltered from
storm and cold. The change from
grass to hay and often coarse fodder
aud from warmth to cold i trying
ono, and unless extra care i taken and
suitable and scasonable food Is given,
they viii grow poor. AT the first ap-
proach of winter. they should be put
isto warm stable and fed with she
best fine hay. TO prevent waste. and
70 secure proper ration 70 each. they
should Be confined In stnnchions whils
eating. Nv Farm and HoDs~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-23

Few Words About the Human ucS 1has
Picks Mis- Teeth ~ Table.
II Is ill-bred and vulgar for . man
a restaurant-tabie 70 rattle his knife
and fork and other table-w<ar. il il beastiy
for him to pick his teeth there. says
writer in the Chicago Journal. Twenty
wears ago il was well understood BY all
decent people tina. the teeth were not TO
lie picked or sucked in sight Of other peo-
Die. let alone at the table. But the intro
duct;on OF the wooden tooth-pick has
changed al this. This highly useful little
article Is almost omnipre sent. II has an
honored place on the counter OF the hotel
and restaurant Office. and on the very din
ner-table itself. Encouraged BY its PRES
ence. the human hog, while waiting
Tor his second course, seizes
tootb-pic., and whites away the
moments in excavating the debris OF his
first course from his hollow teeth In
reaching his back teeth, sometimes tooth
nick and thumb ard fore:;nger disappear
n the hole in his corntcnance- There y
I no help FOR il now, but the time will come
when tie police will be rung in 70 arrest
4 sueh creature. To the shame OF snck
I men. will inform them that have been
told by phv -icans that the human mouth
Is il now exists, IL the most revolving par
of the human body. Nature made
beautiful feature: but dyspepsia neglect
decay. whisky and tobacco have made =
holy horror. Unless ono wants 70 max
ali around him sick, let him not force O
them any imagination Of the Inside a ~
mouth. Any tinkering Of the see'a'
any sound of suction In the mouth 8
dinner.table justifies lynch lay.